davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
THaIltlMe EXPERIENCE onAYAc4T
The soae Catches Fire in u Violent
storm.

The soat Catches Fire in u Violent
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 13.-The
yachs Wave, of New York, with a party
of New York gentlemen aboard, caught
fire during a fierce gale, and burned to
the waters edge ten relies from shore.
Those aboard had an almost miraculous
escape. There was a desperate effort
made to keep the facts from the public.
The gentlemen aboard were prominent
business men. They started ON a two
months cruise from New York harbor
last Saturday. The gentlemen aboard
were Capt. Stephan A. Cooper, owner of
the, yacht; Charles G. A. Jones, A. J.
Denyse and Henry F. Terhune, besides
sailors. AS the Wave was about 10 miles
southeast of New Haven light house, an
explosion in the forward part.of the boat
was heard. Capt. Cooper was forward
on lockout and one of the sailors named
johnson was at the wheel. One of the
heaviest gales that has visited the sound
in years was raging. The rest of the
gentlemen were below. The first explo-
sion was followed by three or four 9TH
ers in rapid succession, and In an instant,
and before the yachtment could imagine
what had happened, a terrible mass of
flames SHOT from the deck, and in a few
moments, famed by rile fierce breeze, the
whole yacht was in flames,
The occupants, as soon as they could,
olambered over the stern and got into the
yachts gig. which was really able to
carBy three men. They cut loose, and for
four hours made q desperate struggle for
their lives and combated the elements.
Mr.. Jones had q narrow escape from
death. After the Others had gone into
the gig he returned and tried to save
some OF his yaluables, of which there was
about 50, 600 worth aboard. In trying to
get of, after a futile effort to save any
thing, he essayed to go up the compan-
ion-way, but his passage was blocked by
the flames and he was terribly burned.
He finally managed to climb through one
of the cabin windows.
In getting of the yacht Mr.. Terhune
was badly bruised and none of the men
were in q fit condition to battle for their
lives in a small gig. The four yachtmen
and four sailors had to occupy close
quarters. Nevertheless, they managed
TO keep their frail craft on top of the
water, but it came near being swamped
dozens of times. The occupants were
obliged to keep bailing out the water con
stantly. They had no oars and drifted al
the mercyIdf the waves. After four hours
of this sort of work the storm abated
somewhat, leaving the men in a thor
oughly FRUSTRATED condition. They would
have gone to the bottom, however, in all
probability had not the schooner Lynia
Christine, Capt. Bergman, hove in sight.
They are now at a hotel in this city under
medical care.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
MUSEUM PATRONS TAKEN IN.
The story of a Diminutive Freak
Told by Her Father.

mesNJ 80 Nfoa
Told by Her: Father.
CHICAGO, July 13.-ssThe Princess
Ida, = a pretty little girl who has been on
exhibition in local museums as a II YEAR
old midget, furnished the cause for a
lively sensation at the corner of La Sale
and Madison streets. A man claiming
to be her father took her In his arms 10
the corner named and there got into a
cab with her, ordering the driver to leave
that vicinity as quick as possible. The
little maiden made Il very forcible objec-
tion to being carried away. She screamed
at the top of her diminutive voice,
kicked with her microscopic legs.
scratched hersspaternal relative in the face
with n pin, and raised such a ~hullabaloo
that a large crowd gathered and impeded
the progress of the cab.
Officer McQuade appeared on the scene
and took the cab, driver and passengers
to the Central station, where the man
said he WIS John Mcintyre, a respectable
business man from Kenosha, Wis, and
that the girl was his 9-year old daughter.
He stated that his wife had left hin, sew
ersl months ago, taking the girl with her,
and that she had since been s..pporting
herself by exhibiting the little one, who
is very small even for the age of 8 years,
as a dwarf in various dime museums. He
claims to have further found that the
mother In addition to representing her
self as the sister of the child, was con-
Quoting herself in an unbecoming man
ner with strange men.ss Tuesday evening
he followed his wife and a man to a beei
garden and, after seeing them seated, re.
turned to Mrs. McIntyre's boarding house
No. 165 Washington street, where he
found his daughter and carried her away.
After hearing his story the police released
him from custody and took the child to
she home of its mother.
An Investigation into the death of John
Witter, at Denver, revealed the fact that
1t was caused by arsenical poisoning. His
rutfa IL nnunactnd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
The Judge As Wen L. Insape.

TOPEKA, Kas., July 1S-The attorney
general was apnealed to In a novel case
which exists IN Smith county. Under
the Kansas law the only person author
lied to proceed in q case touching the
sanity of an individual Is the probate
Judge. The particular complica.
ton consists In the fact
that the probate Judge ii,
this county is insane, and under the
Inv, there is no one competent to pass
judgement upon him. The only way out
OF the diff calty according I'd the attorney
general, is to induce the lunatic to 90 into
an adjoining county, where he can be
arrested and tried before the probate
Judge of that county, In which event the
afice Of probate Judge in Smith county
fsan be declared vacant and a nav ap,
lpointment made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
ARSENIC CAUSED HIS DEATH.

44E4eaL
Finding OF he coroner,s jury in TIL.
Witter Case,
DENvEE, July 1a.--The Investigation
Of the death Of JohnA A. witter before the
c~oroner's jury was resumed. Drs, III. A.
Lemon an5BYron a. Wheeler were called.
The former assisted at the post mortem
examination n the latter was the Der.
sonal physician of the deceased. They
both Testified substantially to the same
facts-that the LINGERING death Of Wttter.
his cmaciated body, which was reduced
from 100 to less than ninety pounds, and
theconditfons Of the organs after, death,
NIL pointed to show arsenical poison. At,
the conclusion OF the testimony the jury
retired and returned q verdict / hat death
was fromsthis cauae. AZ Is not yet known
whether a warrant will be sworn out by
the brothers of the deceased for the arrest
OF NH. Wftter or not as neither OF them
Or The widow VIII converse npon the sub.
ject.
The Will OF MI. Witter has been pre.
scented. 1t bears date of July 3. the day
Of his death, and does not bear his sigma
ture, bat pnrports to have beei, signed by
his mark, which is witnessed by Il. j..
Rogers and q. II. Vale. Ben Brewer
and daniel Witter are made the guardians
Of his children and Ben Brewer and HI
rnm Witter are Designated as the cxecu-
tors Of the will. 1t bequeaths to Hiram
Wirter one lot In Broadway terrace and
IN undivided half Of eight lots in River.
side addition jointly owned by the de-
ceased and dayisee; also the gold watch
ana chain OF the deceased. To his chill
dren each $26. 600, par value. ia stock ri
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
lLLlNols sooDLa sHERlFFs.
Their Crooked ways OF Kobsinr the
T~Ax-Payera

LHooAea Ways OK xsoD0in8 She.
TAx-Payers.
SpRraarIELn, Ill, July 13.--The San
CANON county board Of supervisors held
. special meeting and heard the roport OF
the committee lately engaged In inyesti-
eating the sheriff's office. The committee
reported that tie present sherif; and his
predecessors for years have been In the
habit of combining persons in the county
jail n d~ischArging therefrom on the
6rdcr Of tbs chief Of the city police and
without authority; that for each person
so turned In to the jail the police onhcsrs
were paid DOC, the sherifs encouraging
the praciice to ticreass tho number Of
Defsons for whore keeping they eeuld
charge to ths county, and that for years
che sheriffs have charged two days
board n a nights lodging for persons
80 delivered to the jail after supper and
discharged the next morning after break
fast.
The report specifically shows that of
the persons received In the county jsil
from December 7 last to May 80 lss6 4e8
i*era vRgfants, and that Of the 8, 65S pers-
ons admitted to the county Jail during
the term OF cx-Sherih Malone 1885 were
Migrants admitted without authority ana
Charged for to the county on the plan Just
stated. The report gives 4 list Of Ave
sheriffs, up TO and including the present
incumbent, John s. Condehl, who have
charged the county and received in cash
9 total Of $18, Ta5 for washing alone for
priaonors In the jail, when 1t ID notorious
that during all this time the prisoners
have been required to do the washing
themselves. This prisoners have also
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
BLAINE LEADS THE PROCESSION.
He IL the Republican Favorits for
President

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 13.--The Toledo
Weekly Blade in May sent-inquiries to Its
Subscribers in all parts of the union,
asking them to signify their first and
second choice for president on the repub-.
lean ticket of 1883. Answers have
been received from 81, 800 persons, or
about one In four OF those addressed.
The replies show the following: TStal
first choice. Blaine IL, e10; Sherman
1854, Lincoln 2,287, Allison 1884, Ed
munAs III, Ingersoll 154, Harrison 101,
Ingalls, SO, Gen. Sherman o4, Evarts rs,
Hawley Al, Depew 45, Foraker AZ, and
other votes s41-total 81 800. Second
choice: Sherman 1888, Blaips 3,078,
Lincoln 2,5S1, Allison 1854, Edmunds
$50, Harrison 353, Foraker 227, Ingerson
LIN Depew tic, Hawley 100. No other
candidate for second choice received Dis
many as 100 votes.
The vote as distributed by states shows
the following between this two leading
candidates. Maine, frat choice Blaine,
second choice Blaine, 10, Sherman 10S;
New Hampshire, first oheiee Blaine %,
Sherman 10; Vermont, Blaine 80. Sher-
man %, EdmondS ~; Massachusetts,,
Blaine 80, Lincoln Z, Sherman 8; Rhode
Island, John Sherman {. Gcn. Sherman i;
Connecticut, Blaine IA, MawIey IL; New
York, Blaine 46S, Sherman 13I, Lincoln
T2; New Jersey, Blaine ~, Sherman 8;
Pennsylvania, Blaine 90, Sherman IA,
Lincoln liz; Delaware, Elaine s, Sher-
man 81 Maryland, Blaines28, Sherman is;
Virginia, Blaine 40, Sherman 81; North
Carolina, Blaine 81, shermsn a9; So4th
Caroline, Sherman 10, Blaine S: Georgia,
Blaine IL, Sherman 12s Florida, Blaine
102, Sherman "a, Lincoln 10: Alabama,
Blaine 20, Sherman 20; Mississippf Blaine,
26, Sherman 10, LINCOLN s.; Dakota, Blaine
255, Sherman II; Montana, Elaine IL, AL
lison 10; Washington, Blaine IN, Sher
man As; Idaho, Haine 10, EhsrmaI /
Wyoming, Blaine 6, Sherman Ct Inda'ar
territory, Blaine 40, Lincoln q; New Me-
leo, Blaine O.. Sherman .; Arizona, Blaiht,
IL. Sherman .; District OF Columbia
Blaine q, Sherman Q; no votes from Utah,
Louisiana, Blaine 4 Sherman 81
Texas, Blaine 142, Sherman 1854; Arkan.
sas, Blaine 172, Sherman IS; Missouri,
Blaine Q68, Sherman 7o8; Tennessee.
Blaine 252, Sherman III; Kentucky, Sher-
man 25l, Blaine 100; West virgiAss.
Blaine 252, Sherman 221; Chic, Blaine,
4 lac, Sherman 1,D42; indiana. Blaine
S64, Sherman 2S2; Michigan, Blaine TIE,
Sherm,yn 304; Illinois, Blaine 974, Sksr,
man e72; Wisconsin, Blaine 23S, Sherman
1874; Minnesota, Blaine $40, Sherman LIB,
Iowa, Blaine 41S, Sherman 1888, Allisur
1913; Kansas, Blaine ], 1857, Sherman 75a
Nebraska, Blaine 433, Sherman 5SA Col.
orado, Blaine 2o7, Sherman AZ, Lincoln
10; Nevada, Blaine "A, Sherman 4; Ore
gon, Blalne R81, Sherman 80; California,
Blaine 1853, Sherman 43.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Reward $25 to S1tm

Stolen from ]. D. Woodland on INN.
2sth, 1887, one chestnut sorrel horse !,
years old. Is hands high, thin in 0ssh
shoulders CALLED, bunch on left shoulas,'
and bare foot.
Will pay $25 for recovery Of horse AMI
500 for horse and thief.
j. d. WooDARD, Grant CeDte,
8. f. Sears, Onawa. Iowa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
working to seoure : ,rury.

CHICAGO, July IA venire of one
hundred talesman appeared In Judge
Jamisen's court and the work Of obtain
ing jurors for the trial of the Doodle cases
Was resumed. The Judge allows no jury
to escape and excuses nobody except
for legal reasons. After questioning a
portion the Judge excused half of the We
nire, having secured enough to keep the
lawyers busy for awhile.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Richey 4 Gross hardware
sale at Mic Wnlpi's photosrs ,o's y y
on Douglas avenue. eAiap
Notice Teachers Examin.,

LHL LH
Notice Teachers Examinaa
The regular public examinssa'
persons desiring to teach in tn q
schools of Ysnkton county, will 4 ps0ta
at my office in the court house - < usla
day. August and, beginning al . ives
For certificate of the second sns y
grade the applicant will be exam;, lug
sr%thography, reading, writing.
ply, arithmetic, Euglish u,.s'
United States history, and pS,s;a1.A
and hygiene. s
In addition to the above, ann,;,..
for the first grade certificate will ~ s
amined in OWL government, book.s.'1
ing, theory and practice Of teaoh,s
elements CT natural philosopbv u
mentary geometry and slpeb,a =,
physical geography. Special exan,ss
tions are abolished by law.
N. NJ. Hns,
County Sup't of Schoo,.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
AANLAN AND eAuDAua TRAINING.

Getting In Trim for Their Second Race
Il Pnllman.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Thti arrival at Pull
man Of the c~haripionl oarsnan, Jake
Gaudaur, and his trainer, Fred Plaisted,
is a sure sign that the race July % on
Lake Calumet, with Hanlan will take
place. These two men arrived at the
Motel Florence, hut Hanlan has not yet
reached the course, although he is ex-
pected on every train. Gaudanr is in the
pink of condition and weighs lS5 pounds
three pounds less than when here before.
He has been taking life rather easy OF
late, but has keptnpa good psactlea- at
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
They Fear

PARIS, July 13.-The belief is becom-
ing hourly stronger that there will be
trouble here Thursday on the anniyer-
sary OF the taking Of Bastile and every
possible %precaution is being taken against
1t. N. Paul De Cassagnac advises all
that can to leave the city or that day and
others to keep within doors as much as
possible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Am ~Incendinry Fixo.

LIMA. Ohio, July i3.-An unknown in
cendiary set fire to William Pangels liv-
cry stable. The barn and sight horses
were destroyed and the flames spread to
the Lima house and licked up S~ontagg's
tobacco warehouse and partiElly quilted
other buildings consisting Of stores, ofa-
ces, etc. The total loss exceeds $20, 600.
Small insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Fifty Thousand Dollar Fire.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IS. = Fire
totally destroyed the Benjamin Ray
property on Honortonic street. Loss
about 500, 600. The building was owned
by Che Ray estate and was occupied by a
half dozen manufactures. The stocks
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

Expenditures and Receipts.
WAsHINuToS, July 18.--The receipts Of
the government thus far this month have
been $lO, SOC, 600 and expenditures $1S,.
600. GOO. The redemptions of bonds under,
the call due July ] kave been $1s, 04O, O25.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
The sultan Continues ObstInate.

CoNsrANTINopLE, July 13.-The sultan
persists in his refusal to sign the Anglo
Turkish convention concerning Egyptian
affairs, despite the urgings of Germany
and Italy,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Regarding Irish AGairs.

LONDON, July 13.-General Sir Red
yers Bnllen has arrived here for the pur-
pose Of comforting with the cabinet con-
corning Irish affairs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Two Man seriously soalded.

BRADFORD, Penn, July 13.-An engine
on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
railroad became disabled near Crawford
Junction. A stop was made and pumps
repaired. The water, which was low, was
injected into an oyerheated boiler. A
terrific explosion followed, w~recking the
locomotive. Engineer Heckels and Fire
man Wilson were badly scalded. They
were brought to this city. Their cases
are critical. TX,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

Buy q lot in Taylor & sargents addi-
tion. $1UO each.s ~. M O,Rprp.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

Don't hawk. hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but use DR.. Sage,s
Oatarrh Remedy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
THINK TOO MUCH OF LIFE.
New Workers Won't Patronize the Ele
waited Road just Now.

New Workers Won't Patronize the Ele-
waited Road Just Nov.
NEW YORK, July IS.-Fourirains were
running at half hourly intervals on the
brooklyn elevated road. Iney were not
well %patronized as the pubic seemed fear
full of trusting themselves to engineers
who they had reason TO believe We're in,
competent. The surface roads carried.
the extra amount of travel in u perfect
manner. Chairman Virgin of the Broth
erhood of engineers has taken steps to in
form the authorities of the danger at
tached to having incapable men i'll charge
of trains on the elevated road and thpt il
was impossible to tell how soon an acci
lent might occur.
Mr.. Wright said that the demands OF
the men were just, and if otherwise the
strikers would not have public sympathy
and that of the brotherhood Superin-
tendent Martin does not think the strike
amounts to much. He says he will soon
have u complement Of men to run trains
regularly. Boiler Inspector Powers told
a committee OF strikers that he has
no authority to prevent the al
legged inexperienced men from run
ning engines on the elevated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

The County Seat Contest in Brown
County.
Aberdeen, D. T., July 13-Full returns
from Brown county give Aberdeen 1882
majority ovsr Columbia, over 4 900 votes
being polled. A canvass will be made
Tuesday. Trouble is feared when the
records are to be removed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
A VOLUNTEER IN TROUBLE.
a wealthy and Prominent Merchant in

A Wealthy and Prominent Merchant in
a scrape.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July BE. M.
Graham, a prominent and wealthy mer-
chant of Eldon, Miller county, was
brought to tails city under arrest, in
charge of Deputy United States Marshal
Craig. The charge against Graham is a
peculiar one, and grows out OF the fact
that after there wac a change of post
masters at Eldon, and the p~ostoffice was
removed from Graham's store, where it
had previously been kept, a sign bearing
the legend ''Postofice'' was, either by de-
sign or carelessness, placed in the front
window of his place of business. His
store being situated near the railroad Ge-
pot, and the postotiice being about a half
mile distant from the station, his Gus
toners grew into the habit of leaving
their letters for him to mail on the train,
when they came to trade with him, and
soon his collections daily amounted to 81
or 40 letters.
The salary OF the Eden posteffice is moi
a munifcent one at best, and soon the
new and democratic postmaster began tc
kick when he found about two-thirds Of
his avenue on cancellation OF stamps
was being cut off. The sign in Graham's
/ window, which he claims he did not know
was there was made the pretext fal
working mp the case, and the result wa!
Grahams arrest.
He was. taken before United State,
Commissioner L.. d. Burns and bount
over to appear at tine September term o
the United States court. He readily furn
ished the bond.
There was great dissatisfaction at Ell
don when a change of postmasters wa
made, and this eliminated when the dem
ocratic incumbent moved the Office oyer
half mile from the town, the citizens re
fusing to mail their letters at the offic
and mailing Them at the train. The cas-
is a peculiar one, but illustrates prett
we'll the dissatisfaction that Is felt i
many places in central Missouri at the az
pointment of postmasters whom the pei
Die do not want.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

Select a lot in Tayler & Sargents Al.
dition before the best ones are all gous.
E M. O'BRIry
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel shoes dit
JACOB MAX & SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

When Baby Was sick, We gave her Cs.tora
Whom she was > Child. she cried for Castor,
When abe became Ains, shs chung to ca.tors
When she had chilarsn, sAo gave them c..tosa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
Views nfHor,

Fine views Of ths city Of Tankton made
py Mic Wulpi, on exhibition at Dudley,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
The patriarcha1 Circle.'

MILWAUKEE, July 13.-The supreme
temple Patriarchal Circle of the United
States met here. Several thousand PEG
pie from all parts Of the country are here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

prosecution OF persons arrested for partic-
ipation in the plan. and give all posi-
BILE assistance to landlords IN the enforce
ment OF their Gains against tenants.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wanta>
WANrED-sgents-H Hero is u golden oppor.
w tunity for ladies of gentlemen, young OF
old. to make money fast and easy in selling one
of the most useful and necessary articles in Q.
from five to ten times Its cost. One that has i
customer in every family; one that grows ID
favor wherever introduced; one that 81 Tree
from competition; enc that requires less ,capi.
tai than any other paying enterprise. Call %
MIR. or Mrs, F, e. Thompson. Commercial hotel
Yankton or address them at 10 west 6thstree.
Kansas City, mo.
MISUNDERSTANDING (S2 q week. a situs
w tion as nousekeeper or to do senegsl
work by q strong settled German woman. Re
%ferences furnished. Apply over Peders9ns
grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14

An Investigation into the death of John
Winter, at Denver, revealed the fact that
1t wag caused by a~rsenical poisoning. His
wife III suspected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14
he MARKETS

CHICAGO, JIly Is.
CATTLE-Estimntei recaipts. 9.5j1 hsal
The makret was quiet and weak.
Natives S3.5oa45o
Bows and bulls -. ~ - ITiX2 n.
Suckers and feeders /. SO 10
Texans. 56 -
HOGS E;timated receipts 1900 heaa. The
market was active
Choice haavy.s..... 81. 15dll.4O
Choice light -. = 1890. 515GH3.3
Mixed 4 s 25fG5 45
SHEEP
Natives ..ssoo@4.so
...........t.. 8.0)Gl3.70
2s7013.70
CHtcAco, July 10.
WhEAT--Jaly 7l2se August 7at, Sep.
814c, October 3f3kc.
TENDER 26Isc. May o6lac,
PORK-Year S11.O0.
LARD-July S6.5211S, August S6.571% September
$6.6716. October S8.75.
SHORT RIBS--.Iuiy Ss.07Is, August ss.01X
September IS. III.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-14


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